In an increasingly challenging environment for the energy system—with rapidly changing policies and rising extreme weather putting strain on grids across the country—power market structures must keep pace.
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Poll Confirms: Americans Want Competitive Power Markets
Polling by Morning Consult on behalf of the Electric Power Supply Association (EPSA) examined what Americans want from their energy suppliers and what concerns are at the forefront for households across the country in 2023. The survey was conducted with a sample size of 2,205 U.S. adults across demographics, regions, and educational attainment.
Read MoreNew Poll Confirms: Americans Want Policymakers to Put Reliable and Affordable Energy First
Polling by Morning Consult on behalf of The Electric Power Supply Association (EPSA) examined what Americans want from their energy supply and what concerns are at the forefront for households across the country. The survey was conducted with a sample size of 2,205 U.S. adults, across demographics, regions, and educational attainment.
Read MoreNew Poll: Americans Concerned About Power Outages This Summer, Want Policymakers to Put Reliable and Affordable Power First
Americans want policymakers to do more to safeguard the reliability of our electric grid, according to a new poll conducted by Morning Consult on behalf of the Electric Power Supply Association (EPSA), the national trade association representing competitive power suppliers.
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Polling Results: Americans Want Reliable Power
A recent Morning Consult poll found that the majority of Americans a) want electric reliability prioritized in policymaking, b) rank reliability above all other concerns for their electricity supply, c) are increasingly concerned about power outages this summer, and d) are concerned about the potential implications on affordability of the recently proposed EPA rules.
Read MoreAmericans Support Competition for Clean Energy. Congress—and the CEPP—Should Too!
Americans want low-cost options, with 62% of poll respondents agreeing that clean energy should be procured at the lowest possible cost. A congressional directive requiring low-cost or competitive procurement as a part of the CEPP would be a big first step in the right direction.
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